davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

ket and in consequence they were COM
PEELED to suspend.
The fall in coffee represents drop of
about thirty cents on the dollar. Moth
ing but vast capital was able to with
stand the call created by such a differ
ence, with large orders out 1t is feared
that other houses will go under. The
market rallied sharply after the
last failure was announced and
closed comparatively strong. The
day will always be remembered in
coffee circles. Mackay & Small formed
ing a a capital of $4,000. 1t consists of
J. ID. Mackay and Cyrus l.. Small. They
did an active business in spot coffees and
futures. The firm of Norton, Weyl & Be
van was formed on the first instant and
is composed of Frank Norton, G.. f.
Weyl and G. F. Bevan, succeeding to
the business of w. j. Norton & Co., of
100 Water street, whose failure is also
announced. Norton came to this city
about three years ago from Balti-
more, where the firm of w. j. Norton
& Co. had failed in 1888.
Gruner, Joseph j. O'Donoghue and
other strong houses bought largely at
bottom prices so as to sustain the mar
ket and make the losses as small as pos
sible. December advanced from $l5. 80
to $16.15. More failures are expected
before the time to deposit margins ex-
pires. Il. q. Arnold was the originator
of the Coffee Exchange and its first
president. He was formerly a member
of the firm of Arnold, Sturgis & Co.,
the largest coffee house in the United
States. Another failure is that of Nor
ton Weyl & Bevan. heavy brokers.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
ONLY A TRAMP.
Papers Found which Proved That Lowell
Gore Was Worth 81 80. 900.

Gore Was Worth 4IjO.OOO.
WHEELING. w. Va. June lin
overhauling some old papers in the
office of the Board of County Commis-
sioners at the court house to-day. docu-
ments having face value of about S1j0,-
600 We're unearthed. The papers bore
the signature of Lowell Gore, and their
perusal calls To mind the mysterious
death of a man of that name. in this
county about five years ago. In the sum-
mer of 1882 dirty, unkempt and ragged
stranger made his appearance and en-
camped by .he roadside, where he ate a
frugal meal begged from a farm
house. The next morning the old man
was found unconscious and almost dead
from an assault which had been made
upon him during the night, while mis-
clothing and the wagon had evidently
been searched by some one having knowl-
edge of valuables in his possession. The
old man died i'm few hours Sewed in
his coat were found several letters and
papers, but these Were subjected to a
very superficial examination, and were
then sent to this city, where they were
tossed into a pigeon hole at the Court
House. To-day's examination of these
papers showed them to consist of pro-
missory notes. bonds, deeds to Vermont
land and other evidences Of wealth to
the aggregate amount above stated.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
The sherman Platform.
New York Tribune. .

When the Tribune speaks of the rebel
lion. which still exists at the South, il
treats exactly as il deserves a deliberate,
organized and disloyal resistance to the
authority and the laws of the United
States, which seized its opportunity by
systematic assassination, which has been
persisted in for twenty years, and which
has placed Mr.. Cleveland in the White
House. 1t does not intend that the peo-
pie of either section shall forget this per
sistent defeat of law, this denial of suf-
frage by force and fraud, this greatest
of all crimes against free government, or
shall come to believe that honest and
loyal citizens regard that crime with in
difference.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
SupererogatOry.
Boston Herald.

The Cincinnati ComBierciai- Gdzet fe
admonishes its Republican contemIora-
ries to moderate their transports over
particular candidates for the Presi-
dency." Perhaps the advice is well con
ceived, but il is hardly needed. There
is widespread disposition, we observe,
TO moderate transports" over Brother
sherman since his Springfield speech. In
fact, the disposition seems to he to damn
with perfunctory praise or to danpen
with profusion Of apology. We should
much prefer to be Brother Blaine upon
the Atlantic, even IL suffering from the
most nauseating form Of sesa-sickness.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
The Labor Party Will Enter the Field

CHICAGO, June 13.-lt is stated that
the SOcialistic Labor party is making
preparations to enter politics on national
issues. \ call has been issued by the
National Executive Board for conven-
ton, to be held sometime i'm September.
at which all individual sections are to
be represented. The call is at present
being submitted to vote of several sec
tions. The German section of this city
had a meeting on last Thursday, and
voted in favor of holding the convention.
The English speaking section held pri-
vate meeting yesterday, and the matter
was discussed at length, the final vote
being favorable to holding the cOnven-
tiOu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

New York World
SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-IntellIgence
has been received here of the death at
Sydney, Australia, of William E. Sheri-
dan, the American tragedian. which oc-
cured May Is from epilepsy. MIR. Sheri-
don was "A native of Philadelphia and
was about fifty years of age. During
the late civil war he served in the Sixth
Ohio Regiment and subsequently ap-
peared at Pixies Opera House in Cincin-
natl as leading man. He afterwards
made starring tours through the coun-
try, appearing in Louis XI. Richelieu
and similar roles in which he met with
great success Mr.. Sheridan possessed
decided talent as an actor and his imper-
sonations We're marked by an intelligent
conception of the part and thorough
ness of detail in the portrayal Among
the members of the dramatic profession
MIR. Sheridan was widely known and
news of his death will excite widespread
regret.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
Labor Troubles Settling.

PITTSBURGH, June 13.-The resump-
ton of work at the Frick coke ovens
now controlled by Cornegie, Phillips &
Co, gives employment to about 5000
men. and will probably result in a gen.
eral resumption throughout the Connells-
vile region in a few days. The output
of the Frick ovens is about 5000 tons of
coke per day, of which Carnegie * Co.
will Use forty per cent. for their own
mills.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
III There he Any shortage Paseoe's Bone
Will Cover 1t.


Will Cover 1t.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 13.-At the
closing session of the Typographical Con
vention, Saturday afternoon, President
Aimison appointed Messrs. Crawford,
Hutchinson and Fullerton a special COM
mittee to examine the books of Mr.. Pas
coe. The amount of the shortage can
not be learned until complete overhaul
ing of the books has been made, and this
will take two or three days. ID. Nj. Pas
coe was elected last year at Pittsburg,
and his predecessor was paid 81 400 sal
airy. Last Wednesday Pascoe was re-
elected, and then it was decided to reduce
salaries, and that of the Secretary-Treas-
urer was fixed at 81 200. Yesterday af-
ternoon, when the Finance Committee
startled the executive session by declar-
ing that the y-Treasurer's books
were badly muddled. Mr.. Pascoe, who
was not at the convention, was sent
for. lie declared that he expected to be
paid 81 400 for his years work and per-
haps had overdrawn his salary 800.
Other moneys belonging to the Child's-
Drexel Fund he claimed to have left at
home in Philadelphia. Bitter speeches
We're made in his presence by several del
egates- W. s. McClevey, of Chicago,
who was defeated by Pascoe on Wednes-
day, was elected to succeed him. ST.
500 will cover the shortage. Mr.. Pascoe
is proprietor of the Tocsin, a Philadel-
phia Labor paper. He was not in the
Convention to-day and it was announced
that n telegram from his wife had called
him home.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13-.The report
of the alleged discrepancies in the ac-
count of Mr.. Pascoe greatly surprised
his friends in Philadelphia where he re-
sides. In his absence they We're disin-
clined to believe that there is any short
age. The only other Philadelphian who
is likely to know anything about the
Childs-Drexel Fund is James j. Daily.
foreman of the Public Ledger composing
rooms, who is treasurer of the trustees
of the fund. Mr.. Daily is in Buffalo.
The contributions to the Childs-Drexel
Fund were usually turned over by the
secretaries of the local union to Mr.. Pas
coe, and by him to MIR. Daily, who de
posted them with Drexel & Co.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
TWO NEW CASES.
Another Death from Yellow Fever Mt Key
west-Indignation-

Another Death from Yellow Fever at Key
west-IndignatiOn
Special To the PIidtkd NeIcs-
KEY WEST, FLA, June 13.-There
were two new cases of yellow fever, to-
day, and one death. Daniel Davis, bet
ter known as Butch" driver of Engine
Co. Rescue No. l. The bells tOlled at
7:3O tonight for the men to assemble
but the authority's promised to keep
him until q o'clock in the morning. The
fire department will attend the funeral.
The weather is bad, raining all day yes
terday and to-day.
Three men from the bark Brother and
Sister we've brought to the hospital.
Some Indignation is shown with the
Board of Health for so doing. MOTT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
just Commencing.

The great period of college commence
ments Is at hand. In few days regi-
ment Of young men will pour forth To
conquer The world. They will enter upon
the task with the certainty that they
know all about IL. and il will take most
Of them many, many years to learn that
they have Just commenced the serious
portion of their studies.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
BARCLAY Peak Guilty of Murder.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., June 13.-Bar-
clay Peak was this afternoon found
guilty of murder in the first degree. He
is accused of numbering his cousin, Ka-
tie Anderson. He shot her February s,
and she fingered several weeks with the
bullet in her brain. An appeal will he
taken. Peak is only twenty-one years
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

ATLANTA, June 13.-President |. F.
Coe, of the Southern Female College, at
LaGrange, Ga. died suddenly last night
of apoplexy. The city is full of visitors
attending the commencement exercises,
which are necessarily interrupted by
this sad and heavy stroke. The college
he has built is his monument. He left
it completely organized to be carried on
by his family, who have for years
labored with him in giving it such
fame.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
Don't Wish the Districts Changed.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-A delegation
from North Carolina, headed by Sena-
tors Ransom and Vance and Represen-
tative Henderson. waited on the Presi-
dent to-day and asked the modification
of the executive order consolidating the
Internal Revenue districts SO that the
districts in that State will not be
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
The Crown Prince will JubiIste.

BERLIN, June l3.-This mornings Of
ficial bulletin states that the Emperor
William continues to make good pro-
gress toward recovery. He slept well
last night. The Crown Prince, Freder-
ick William, left Berlin for London to-
day to take part in the Queens Jubilee
celebration. Before departing he called
at the Emperor's palace and took leave
of his majesty.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
New Postmaster at Leesburg.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The President
to-day appointed John &. Luning post
master at Leesburg. Fla. The office re-
Gently became Preside, .tial.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
Prepariug for War.

LONDON, June 13.-Advices from Merv
say that the Russians at Chard iui are fit
ting out two steamers and number Of
iron lighters To transport mate rial for
the Trans-Caspian railway, and to re-
connoitre on the Amudaria River. The
British are equipping two light draught
steamers with steel guns for the purpose
of using them upon the upper Amudaria.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
How IL VIII Win.
NeN York Hernld.

The Democratic party, IL IL buries
local controversies out of sight, viii go
into the fight mkt year 10 win. And IL
will present rather "A novelty 10 the yo-
ters OF this country, too, for u will not
only go in ON III own merits, but viii
win on ita merits.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
Are Wine and Beer Spurious Liquor


RALEIGH, n. c., June 13.-Richard
Girsch, liquor dealer in this city, was
arrested on last Saturday upon the charge
of selling beer in violation of the local
option law, which a prohibition of spir
itOus liquors He sued out a writ of
habeas corpus, on which he had a hear
ing this afternoon before a full bench of
the Supreme Court. The counsel of Girsch
argued that beer and wine are not
spurious liquors" within the meaning
of the law and that consequently Girsch
should be discharged. As the law APP
peals to all places where the sale of
liquor has been prohibited by local OPP
tion, a decision of the court upon the
question raised is looked for with much
interest
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
BASE BALL.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1:

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Nine inn
inGs:
Athletic. ..-.--------..-33 l 0O52 202-l6
81 Louis --.-..---.-.- % o 3 , u 3 o
Base hits-Athletie ~. ST. Louis IL. Errors
Athletic :. St LOUIS 9.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Nine innings:
Baltimore -.---.-----.-2 0I002l OIL
Cleveland .---..----... % 90 10000 o
Base hits baltimore L, Cleveland ;. Errors
baltimore 1, Cleveland :.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Nine innings.
Indianapolis s...-..-.-. 100000
Blse hits Chicago Il. Indianapolis Is. Errors
chicago :, indianapolis 3. Batteries-Bald-
win and Darling, Healy and Hackett
New YORK. June 13.-Nine innings:
New York 1900 1900 90 -- = , 90 % d O.
Philadelphia --------. = 900 L l =
Base hits-Ne York Ie, PHILADELPHIA H. Err
rors-NeW York ,, Philadelphia :. batteries
keefe and O'Rourke. Casey and Mcclure.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 13.-Nine
innings:
Birmingham ------- 5000 o O000o-2
Nashville ..-4O23O4O .O-b
Base birmingham S, Nashville r. Err
rors-Birmingham :, Nashville J.
STATEN ISLAND, June l3--Nine inn
ings:
Metropolitan 90 -.------.----0 o o 100 q
issia Bsses hits-Cincinnati Il, Metropolitans ID,
Errors 5, CINCINNATI d
Boston, June l3--Nine innings:
RoStou . 80. .----- o o D 90 SO L ;
Washington .-.-----..--..0 o o o o. o
is,se hits-Bcston 10, washington Il Errors
Boston & Washington 5. Batterles-Madden
and Tate, Whitney and Mack
BROOKLYN. June 13.-Nine innings:
Rrooklyn -4I3O 2IO0O-1l
Louisville .---------- u . u u
Base hits-BrOoklyn 10. Louisville Is. Err
rors-Brooklyn >. Louisville6-
PITTsBURG, June 13.-Nine innings:
PittsbtIry --.-.. OIOII 1909 0-5
Dttruit % o D D 3 U D O-3
Base hits-Pittsburg TO- Detroit L. Errors
Pittsburg q, Detroit l. Batter1eS-Mctormick
and Miller, Wiedman and BriOdy-
Five Men Killed by q by amite Explosion
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

Newspaper men never tire of news
paper work. It's only journalism that
makes them tired.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
VIII Combine Against a Corner"

LONDON, June IA majority of the
cotton spinners of Lancashire and York
shire approve of the short time project
To counteract the corner" A number
Of mills are closing. apart from the
movement Of the Spinners' Association.
The Operatives Association have passed
resolutions expressing sympathy with
the EMPLOYERS and announcing their
readiness to cooperate for the purpose
of breaking the ring
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

The Palatka Savings Bank Bill Vetoed.
Special tO the PCrldtkd NeIrs.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June 13.-The
Governor, to-day, vetoed the bill in
cooperating the Palatka Savings Bank
and Trust Company. SMILEY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

CHATTANOOGA, June 13--News reach
ed here at 10 O'Clock tonight, that five
men had been killed and many wounded
by the explosion Of a dynamite cartridge
at the Inman mines, four miles from
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Weak and Weary

Describes the condition of many people debilitated
by the weather. by disease or overwork Hoods
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to build up
and strengthen the body, purify and quicken the
sluggish blood and restore the lost appetite
need good medicine be to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla-
During the summer I feeling all run down,
and thinking needed something to tone up my sys
tenn, took Hoods Sarsaparilla and felt much better
had also been troubled with dyspepsia. and Hoods
Sarsaparilla helped more than anything else
could find JAMES r. DARRow, Fort Wayne Ind
II was almost completely down, AND was for
four years under medical treatment being given up to
die by physicians. / have taken anything
which gave much benefit as Hoods Sarsaparila
which restored to health and vgor. recommend
it to any invalid whose system is Frustrated 1t viii
rebuild the system and give Few Hfe." NELIA NOBLE
PEORIA Ill.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $5. Prepared by
G. /. HOOD g. CO.. Apothecares Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
Unison Carter has returned from Maxim.

Mr. Vinson Carter has returned from Maxim
kuckee.
Miss Rose Stout has returned from a visit to
friends near Connersville.
Miss Grace Morrison will 90 to Cedar Beach
next week to make visit.
Dr. Painter is expected home from Sheboy-
gan, Wis, Monday morning
Mr.. Charles Becker and Mr.. Albert Kuhn
have returned from Maxinkuckee.
Mrs George E. Townley and son will leave
next week for a short Eastern trip.
Miss Lorene Carnahan is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Mcleod, at Ocean Beach, New York.
Mrs. James Edmund's went to Columbus. O.,
last night to attend her mother who is very i'll.
Mrs. ]. W. Johnston has gone to Wait her
mother in Medina, N. Y, to be absent six weeks
terday tor the northern lakes, to be absent
several weeks.
Mr.. Fred Fahnley, Augustus Dietrchs and
Albert Gall. jr.. are expected home to might
from New York.
Dr. and Mrs H. G. Carey will leave next
tho ietters i'll health.
Mr. aud Mrs. VIM. Jefferson left last night
for Chicago, whore they will spend a fortnight
with Mrs. Jefferson's parents.
Mrs. Geo. B. Kssell is expected home tonight
from Massachusetts, where she has been visiting
relatives since the middle of June.
Miss Eva Austin will accompany her aunt,
Mrs. Kirkland. of New Albany to Chautauqua
lake next week for stay of some length.
Mrs. Ben Walcott and family left on Wed nesday
for the East be absent until the 18TH of Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Walcott will join them on the
Goth inst
Mr. and Mrs John Carey and children, and
Mrs. Daniel Stewart have gone to Nantucket to
join Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Scott and daughter who
are summering there.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. V. NcGilliard are in the city
this week. having been called from Maxinkuckee
by the illness of nephew. They will return to
their cottage to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fl. Hubbard. after an out
ing of several weeks at Island Heights with Mr..
and Mrs Scion L. Goode and family, have gone
East, visiting Niagara and the lakes
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Looms returned yester-
day from Denver. COL, with the remains of
their little son. and the funeral will be held at
this afternoon.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Hote H. w. Ayres Urbana; a. II. Beach,
Wheeling. w. Va w. w. Reed, Winchester; NJ.
Davis. Connersville NJ. Parker, Greencastle: J. E.
Jolliff. G. T. Joliff, NJ f. Jollif Sheridan: j. E.
Huntington. Farmont A. r. Vansickle and wife,
Martinsvile: w. L. Thompson. l.. J. Thompson,
Ednburg; George b. Royse Rutland, VT; r. w.
r. De Ward, Fort Wayne; d. w. Osborn. Frankfort;
d. H. Chase, Logansport; w. T.. Galbre.h Corners
vile; j. NJ. Story, Franklin.
New Denison Hotel: w. Fl. Pritz Dayton ]. M.
Bowlan. St. Louis: J. III. Evans Columbus, o.; G. M.
Fairbanks. Pawtucket; George w. Koehne Chicago;
E. Reynolds, Lebanon; w. f. McCord, Martins vile;
Il j. Hodgen. jr., CIncinnat X. g. Losey, Blu falo;
S. r. King, Louisville.
Bates House w. II. Lebo. Upton; Silver Clancy
Sullivan; @. G. Matson, Greencassle; NJ Nolan, Rush
vile; q. w. Ham. Greenfield; j. NJ. Freeman Pales-
tine; G. S. Lakewood Warsaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

Texas SiftinRs.
Hostetter McGinnis is engaged to Miss Es-
merelda Longcoffn who is one of the bellies of
Austin and great frt AS Hostetter was COM
ing away from the Longcoffin mansion a few
nights ago, he was overtaken by Gilhooly, who
said:
this EVENING"
Miss Longcoffin is not feeling we'll"
whats the matter with herl"
"She has toothache."
s'Ha! ha! hal She tells you that to get rid of
you. She probably expects some other gentle
man this evening"
'Sir, you insulting"
Come, now don't get huffy. How can she
have toothache when her upper and lower
teeth are all falsel I've been there was en-
gagged to her my self some years ago. Toothache
Well. that ia a good joke on your
N B.-The acknowledgements marriage has
been postponed on account of the weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
A POLITICAL BLUNDER.
National Democratic Leaders Trying to Sup
press the Georgia Glenn Bill.

ATLANTA Aug. 5.-There is q good deal of
Glenn bill making it a criminal offense to teach
white and colored children in the same school
When it was introduced in the House the Dem
ocratic leaders, from Governor Gordon down to
the bottom of the list, warmly supported 1t, but
a revulsion of feeling now prevails. The bill
passed the lower house of the Legislature by ia
to 2, but over fifty of the most prominent Demo
Gratis were conveniently absent when the vote
taken. and of those vino did vote. Mr. Glenn
was the only one who made speech for the
bill
The talk to-day is that strong efforts were
made to induce Mr. Glenn to allow the bill to be
smothered in committee. but that with the i'm
pulsiveness of youth and the conviction that he
was acquiring fame he declined - be thus re-
manded into obscurIty. The appeals came from
the highest sources and were induced by the
reception of letters from prominent men of the
national Democratic party. These leaders de-
adverse comment in the North, and it was
feared that it would do great harm to President
Clevelands administration. Such representa-
tions however, had effect upon Glenn and
he insisted forcing the bill through the
House.
Itnow goes to the Senate, where it will probably
be pigeon-hoed. Some Bourbon member may call
1t, however and if he does it will pass Governor
Gordon will be in a most embarrassing position.
He is already committed to tho support of the
bill. while the exigencies of the Democratic par
ty in the North demand that he should veto it.
The leaders are in active consultation over the
matter, and the resolution is freely expressed to
hold down the discussion and to let the incident
die out The Republican leaders enjoy tho stu
alton thoroughly. and are keeping a close watch
upon events. The Georgia college auth critics
resting easy. and smile whenever the posi-
blllty Of arresting them Is mentioned.